The Sun. — London, England, 1818-03-24 00:00:00

`V`` (`('etL lc ---., \ . 4 - • • N. 0,• • 'C'4l • / ••- 7‘, ,, • ••,• r • , • e • teLs-- - ✓ • 4.- • /71 • • 0 Ntilvt.n.Eß 1'9'72.] , r „ s 4 11.07 .17 CONTRACT FOR SHOF.S. - HOSPITAL FOR SEA ,lEN AT GREF,NWICI-I, . • March 23, 1819. ) S lj hi e it il Persons as may be millin!! to CotitraCt 7 T itv•ll„.. li t'lzirtne-,thl s ftwpital with SHOES for the Chil Prnpot'i andke,cping them' in Repair, may (.lcliyet in the i r 'on 3 v i ' lq the Directors of the said Iliispital, at this Place, tl:. " ). e11 1:1'1413 A , Y, the 4th Of ' April, at Eleven &Clock in the -12 r-cp ot :' irld in the mean time he furnished with Forms of lui rifig 4 s Sli d acquainted with- further partumlars, by in- N. 3• ~,. the Ste,wartrs Office: here. sald o} :" . ) Prop osal will be rreei ved after. th e hour afore ' salq p'' QtT43' - '‘' i ll iiIIV he attended to that are not agreeable to the rso ...--",...‹_." _' 1)r urlfes; the Parties pe rs o nallyifipear. • tt l y. It lrtST'l GALLERY; PALL-MALL. • . tN•:(). . , ()1), 1 „ . SA l fk ettY,' for t e EXF B T 1 I ON: Knit 9( the . TlFtrrisli " 1 0)4 v D..Y (ion' T'en he Nltail . tillEivt ' :4 , 44%45;41N .1 s. (.;_taionctivs, Is.- • JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. Ant . - VVEseins EX 13 IBtrt ON : on the 4 ) 1111 4 AT PICTUIIE DEA I 1-1 - * ll/ / ,'•lip „ , , ts v ci ills "1' REM(I ED, - .40N-, wit Iv srxieril * PICTURES . sKI , .1! : 1-1 . t, : Joti"rll,6! &t . tptt;ritl. SAiects, are nmv EN141 " I I IMP. l'hvo edi . tte * Patron * A l ze f his Royal the ‘.lr Y v 4 ,"Pt, ttt X'o tkt nearCarlton-Hottie, Te ' tt smART,.s,c. KCB I'ICII TO,"AR:IISTS. xu • AD.:AII „AOMERSET-HOLTSE; p li f ttti l t l i jr l/1 ,7 ) . ,,; t S ett(l.edf(tr the eustliqg ~ „4 . • scut, properly fr,tmeil, with their y'tiEatasst thr Names of theillortriits forinlertiun.in Oil ciNI)AY 64), or ' by Sig o'Clock on 711 ! or ,11*K11, next; afterivhiclt time none l - so . . Artist is to sen d mote : titan Eight Pic -I)ravmugs. Miftiature ean tie allowed a ttitlittzaitn:i74.tfr.utte •moderat e- dimenskons`, nor cut any %q v 4 , s t i. t e ;i: ) 7 l-4 ‘; l 4+l,my 'witl take every possittle cafe of Works tor Extutittloo, -but cannot hold them "wie CASt,I A I aecUlent.. HOWARD, R.A. `ircretary, THE 14.() •T Elt Y. 4.I :' N NF..O'CLOCK IN 'THE MORNING,: 4 ..11e 1 ., , NEXT THURSDAY, 2 CIII. . ,st-draw., 8 e ,„ ,,, , ..i , i, bo , e POUR PIPES . of PORT. ' atid T. , • l'h' ' C. ' • SI V 1 4' , Wli iti,il r ' re. , l) , •ett 1 , Ily Aiiti , 1 ' . -1` n ii,•tiwir',,ltinliance of the I , :a4 , ottrs.already 4 cWertcd °lt Itolu ~"'I the l' i ri ., l l , and the , Polliie: ;old 'hope 'they-will select 40.../..„,'",,,i:ts rood Shares now; unttraw-r4 • : : &HD , 1V ; „ - '''''E 'OII.IZ ES ' TY 'mous; ADD POUNDS,! of PIM , , . ,_ 11C 1 J 1 5 , ,, t1 Yet iti the 1i'141 , ,t15,,- D, -1,, , wi lt 'et'C' A pi t; d 4 o f 5,0 4 , , ,0i,„ t,0t,91.,,1t e e ; 81e.,—.Ant1 Two 4-r4%ti.,;:vet.ivt: Fi.410 . Pipes of Port, to he chose;) by the 1 11,-,. 1 . 1 .1. 4 4 1 1, in proportion , for Sh . ares. . ‘t, tl . , 1i, i ,., VENt,tiGHT lead th e prraftre to sell in thirty t OW p,:',llitee- Of the few Capitatvitiready tlrawn, at. " , late Otlices, ‘... - ': 3 7, t',ir o hill ; r , [lavrnarket ; 3S, 11, liit;:torn; I 1.1.1, Oxtor.l street. - . --....._. . .., li t kr , . .. m . _.- ~ ... ; --.. tj` INE N O TLOCK rs TrrE . oti , :lKei 1 , 11 ,,,„ A ) , -“Nb.11., , ?I(7th Mir, h, - the First- Drawn Blank Vl`lt, ‘vill recrive F' , Ult. Pt PI.T.S OE voicr, • v t ,. i tr , / , 'l 4 h R 4 Pli i ZEi`Z of V' TI- !!R I-TOM:AND POUNDS i; 111 ' n th • C • I of Amin . , 'marl gc. ' tic. yet • tr _ aptta.s : _t__ ~ .___ ~ tC. C. in I N!. 4: : Ns , , • - • . 1., r . 1 , 0 _ 3 I t I.e cimtrictor, sincerely thanks the 1. 11% 1 N:1k for thr,..ir,ttnnt rcedent eel Patrona.ge already con -1,,,t.,4 In p,' t t rY. The first-drilvn . Blank, No. fp , ;3, en ;,"e ij P..i., - 1 4 , r , ripe. of Port, was shared by in 2 Qua' , x ni , ) ,44', 4 kns, ;poi 1 Sixteenths, who resoevt fully intreats ',,,ti11e,4:.' int oediately to order from any %Vine Merclia'nt h lo, or tit, their r es p ect i ve proport i ons o f t h e 4 Pi pes o f i', 4 ll l °4 l' f,, choicest (pi.ditv in the kingdom, which T. BlSif 4 t , i t : , :p ia •r t 14,2 d‘im.m4; mini has 'also the pleasttie to :tn. , 1„ 1, 4 'ra w , v,")1. , 1 ito.l shared no less than 12 of the'Capital '"lpc , a„ ',.aluvarly this bat(lon - , , beinr; No. 3.107, a Prizr of 11 1 '11',' i ke the largest Prizes yet drawn, and 11 others of kirk •,' ltr, den,,,,„ „ ll st ",. has been very tricat throngliont . the Co untry, .. 0 4 ,1 . 1 1 1,.. t s his Friends to be early in their ay . liiiil`a . tlna Ate 11, ' ,4 1 . ,,i,... of Tioiets and Shares rentant at Ins Offices, ,01 1, and Ft, Charin.ft•Crnmt, Lund"' 11.4.,N,,iri Loltrrv, eunt.iinine• Three Prizes of 30.00a1., \ -.744. 1.i t „ h ,':" Ali; :out h . ,,peS to sell all the Three Pilizes kt ft , tt ' the Irresent.Lottery. I tt ---- • ERFEcTiS CURE)) WITHOLTIs PAIN OR '1 .4 . INtoNvF,NIENCE. \t 1 :,, i i '1,, lii, p l) e UP,OIIII, Snrgvnt) tp the DAratrian N:rt k , ,, ltt b n , ary, ri., the Cure of Strictures, and Sole Pro ttkly t ht,,,. 4 ""n 7 s Medicated Bangle!, having, (hiring- a 1,1:k, ,!.,, ,t ) e than 25 years of extensive practice in. casts of ' , 4 4 n4 ;ls 'e ,V.eil numberless thitressing instances of 1ittp ,5,44341,,,'"is great and prevalent Abilady has hitherto iq'il v I 'll e 'l by the Faculty as an incurable disiirder, he `Ita,„ 11 1 Nc,,, hll Plied himself to discover a Remedy; and has iii i ' t,i' it €,'''Plislietl it, which is mild, safc, radical and cc , 0 i)t r , N n , n. I ), it et nnly completed !rt 4or 6 w..2elis, restores the .. et t . • s .. 'l\ Pcs t It s n "mho's., and obviates the necessity for any Ill‘ie .l4 'ii,, ti l Bandage. The Remedies do not In any re "11,2%1 s . le 0. dinary habits'or pursuits ot the patieut. "113,,`"Isractory references of Cures can be „1i Veil at. . jc No. 4H, Iterner%•street, Oxford street. 1 )1.1KE or YORK, PATRON. E stwinorY, ...ler the Pil.• tie, , t of n P LI • i V • •,. 4). oRK, octrail ,o re f vuo 'nil 114). • • 11 p„ o ot .Ittly snide whicittime 114Y,„ , Ve Peria oi , ;Il?licu , ,l with Ruptures and Pro .l4led 1 relieved sad inv litindredi of them per k),4t,,ijit.9l',),l3. M r. %lair, ' Of Get:a; liussel- street, Surgeon to 'tted than •2000,Cases of extreme urgency 1 1,1 Cllty r4 , eh 4 1 the full henetit of the Esta h•lisliment, with-Lette.s : and many LiVes hare err. t,N1,..1e4 . ,“` , ! . (1 . consequence. Society,' however, s'l.hsco!ninitte casual aid, for want of adv. k tv 't er pt p n1i .. , 1,1 will he unable, fiituve, In relieve the t i ty (,ntS whiz daily apply -to the' Surgetat wif bout ItN lt Nt4, - "Airs: the C;Munittee, therefore, most ear- Pu r . i s d ll ) , further as:isiance of the Public, iiPsuppol t 11 1. 41 4 11 ? this 1) , (1,N - tient purpose. ‘ ,4 :t ,)I).".?.titor of :t Goinea per annual, or Fifteen tifij kr 'ete,l ;t" , tyinetit may recommend two Paticats.(wlttv- Uf th;V) Ruptures . ar Prulapsesl•to he supplied, in 1 .4 k t 5 otr ,, , ngthno, will) either pn4le or double Trii ,, cs 1 11 RN. 4 '44 'my, each of wliich ; would cost from One Gni .,t1,;(.141, 4 2 tit common Truss-makers. Conttilm'ors to 0 0114 hk e inue entitled to St .tl Patients, or demand Trusses, tidr is cre , sed and Strtiscriptiow,. fur thy' u s e of the Rapture , w itikc i i . ..tre o '_ e ,7!' . 4etl by the lianker;:' Messes. Hoare, asurers this Institution ; and ,qe k 1 , 1-I 'et ; re, Citatteris and Co . 1 tituirtrd ,4,l;reett,l''l.to and' Cti.' 'l‘Li I 1 t1y . . 1 .1111 Poi niter, F.sy 74 , 4 ii s , N bciei,, mid by Mr. Best, 16,Milinait-streei a ".!st ut s t ) ; w kPnitimit'h S i te ad the printed ItiigUlatirL)Z, • he Order) - . JOHN POYNDER,Sec. • • UlLiduwell klospitid. TUESDAY. ARCH ,:24, 1818. I'UI3LIGATIONS. This Day Avere published, In 4to. illustrated by Ekren Coloured Plates, price 21. 2s. TIL VET.JS tbrOilol SOftle RTS of . GER MANY; 'POLAND, MOLIY.WIA, and TURKEY. _ ... By ADANI NEALE, 111,1). • Late Physician to the British Embassy at Cutistantinople,and • Physician to I he . FM.cei. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Br,own, London; and A. Constable and Co. Edinburol. • This Day was publiOed, In Octavo, price ii. Is. in boards, ATriIi;ATIF, on t!e LAW aiid PRACTICE, : of . ELECTI7( >NS, With an APPk.NDIX,- cOntainin; Forms of Writs, Oaths, Certificates; Notices, &c. and .the Statates continued to's7th Geo. 111. -By ARTHUR MALE. • - Of Uncoil' slim, l+:sq. barrister in Law. London : Piloted fur J; Bnttericiirth and Sun, 43, ,Fleet street-; -itud J. Coulie, Orktiund-Anay, This Day was publidi6d, Dedicated, by permi.4sion, to the t.,rd Bishop of , Cliester liatolsomely printed, iu l'Avo Volumes, Octavo, price 30s boards, T - Asso,s JEl : Lusmxim. DELIVERED, ; .„ Heroic I'oeni; with Nutt's, and occasional Illustra . ti UUS. Trandated . by the Rev. J. H. HUNT. A.M. Late Peilow of 'rrirliiy . Ciillete,•(7itint,riplgr. • Londein; Printed for J. M+►wztiap,:i9. Ludgate-street. • This Dar was 0111)1i-sired, In One Volume, 4 to. price.2.l.• Us. Gd.. hoards, AMEMOIR of the late WAR i , . INDIA, con alucted.by.Generai Lord LAKE, Commamler.in Chief, and' Majiir-General Sir A. WELLESLEY (thite Of 'Welling Jon), from its Coiunkenceinent in 180, to its ,termination in I SW, on the Banks of the HYR4asis. With flistif ical Sketches,. Topograpbica), Descriptions, and Stata4!ical Ob servations. Illutrated by LClaps and Plans of Operations. By - Major WILLIAM THORN, 25th Dragoons; Printed for T. Egerton, Military Library, Whitehall. • Tbia. DAT wag inibikheti, In One,Va.lutue, Bvo, pi me 15s. hoards, N ACCOUNT O the WAR ti) P01t .43k TU(4AL, and the-SOUTH ofTRINCI , ,, from the,Year 1303 to 1814. Illustrate:ol,y plates, Bv.tieutenitnt- Colonel J. T. JONES, • • - Of the.corps of Royal Eogioeers. Printed for T. Egerton, Bookseller to the Ordnance, Mili tary Lkbrary, Whitehall. Speedily wi'l be published, I 'lO A RRAT IVE of N VOYAGE II) A (,(; I ERS, zind Residence in that. comprising Biogra phic.tl ithes of the Dec arid his Mitii.ters, Anecdotes Of thaitatr.War, Observations re.-•ecting the Relations of the Rat - 13ary State with the On ''owers, an i lin the neces sity, utiltitjand•inti.ortatice of t •eir e i nplet, suhittgation.— , ty,ric t c Pananti,. With. F4l,ard Blaquiere, Esq. Author' of Letters from the Meditlerrattean. 2, !J. - ,rrults of-a PRUSSIAN - AVELLER, (interspers tol with poirieroos personal A!Jectlot,,) I)escriptit'e of a Tour throol:h Sweden, Prussia, Austria, , the Islands, Egypt, Syria, CI pars 4lioks, The Illorea, Gre&c,Calahria, - ltaly, The Tyrol, The Banlis of the Rhine, Ilaoacer, Holdpro,"Detitoarh, Westphalia anti Holland. By• JolittEr4aiscleti, Es.g. In 2 vois. svo. 3. NARRATIVE of a VOYAGE to SENEGAL„ in 1810, nndertaliten nyorder oft,heFfeneh iovernMeat,coturising an Account of the Shi . pwrech of the Medusa Frigate, the suffer ings of the Crew, and the carious Occurrences on board the in the Desert of Zaara. at Sr. Louis, and at t he Camp of Daceard.:By'3. B. Hupry Saviitny; and Alexander Correard. : In 1 vol. Pro. Pritited . for Henry ColbUrn, Conduit-street. ENCYCLOPLEPIA atirrANNICA. This Day was published, Hanasomely.vrinted, in 410. ss. hoardg, Illustrated with - nin-nero.,2s lingravinzs by Milton, Terrell, and other Artists, Volume 111. Part I. of UPPLEIII ENT to he ENCYCLOP... ,7 EDIA IMITANNICA. &lited by MACVEY NAPI ER, Es'w, F. R. S.• London and • Ediolungh. This Part is enriched nitit a. Prclintinary Dissertation on the Histury of Chemical Science. fromi the earliest ages to the present time, by Mr. Ilramle, Professor of Chemistry i , l the noiaiittstitutioir of Landow; and with Contributions by John Barrove,'Esit-Professor Leslie, .laves Mill, Esq. %Vatter Scott, Eset.'aati other ire tl;knOwn writers. Besides thG Preliminary Dissertation, it contains the fol lowing; among, a variety of shorter articles in Science and Nliscellanrous Literature, riz.•Chemistry—China—Cbivalry —Chromatici—Climate—Cohesion —Coiniug—Cold—Colony -,-Cbustrie ree--Conc hology-- . --COnelat The plan of this Supplemeot, which will It; completed, it 13 hiqied, in five, at - the very utmost in six volumes, is 'such as to render it no: only A valuable companion to the qtrious editions of the EncyclopLzt 1.3 Britannica, hut of extensive uti lity as a separate- work ; being calculated of itself to furnish Viciv of the Progreis and Present State of all the most im portant departments of bumzin haawledge. F,dipburgh: Printed fur Archil4ald Constable apd Co.; and to be bad of all Biroksellert. Of velum Roy be 114(1, Vol. I. and If. (consisting. of Four Parts), price 51. lioards. Also, the EticYCLOPAWIA mqTANN : ECA ; or, Dic tionary of Arts, Sciences, and Miscellaneous Lite:attire.— Fifth Edition. With nearly 600 Engravings. VI Vols. 4to. MEDICINE. rr, HE long-establiOted repwation of Mosro. CURRIE an&Cv., combined with their experience and suceess the Treatment and cOre of a few reigning Complaints, Ores them superior claims and a decided prrference•over all other actitionerS'. Messrs. CURRIE and !Co. :as regular Surgeons, present to the public the result of 30 years' experienee in the Cure of Syphilitic complaints, and those Delrilities anti Deficient:lles which not narciptently prevent or embitter the matrimonial state. In the various gradat•ions, front recent infection to confirmed Lues, their treatment commands, very often, a speedy,' and always a Wical cure. In dubions cases, their Vlg. and well-nrrangrd , experience' , gives them a promptitude of decision that secures the patie4 trout being mercurialized out of -existence, or having his con stitution undermined, , and the vital principle destroyed by a latent alit , insidious Disease, or a blind - and fa tal confidence in shallow pit tenders. , In Nervous Debi lity, .Vaseitlar Relax 'Lion, • and .'Atony of - the Organs, arising from excessive indulgence, insalubrious climates, or solitary sensuality; their litaetiee glves new life and enurgy to the system, even in cases which are verging on despair. Strict tures of the Urethra, from ten to twenty years'iluration, are, by fheir'snpeiiiiranetlioil of Cure, permanently removed in the course oi three weeks. Slight and recent cases of vene real infection are cured is the . sfiorfperiod.of two days. To the - Feiniale Se=x it will be constilitory to 'know, that they may be cured of those Debilities which defeat Conception, and sap the foundation of cnunnhial felicity. Patients treated.with candour, d , licacy, and inviolable secrecy. 'Messrs. Currie tuid.Co. May be ionsUlted every day at their !muse, 107, Hatton-garden. Letters from the country, stat imr, minutely the case, mode of living. &c. attd.enclosing a re mittance for advice and medicines,. will lie heated v,itt; stu dious attentiuni'ut No. 107, Hatton-garden. • ANTI-MONOPOLY COMMITTEE. A 'r a MEETING held on Saturday last, at the „C..k. CrOwn and Anchor Tavern, Strand, it was, amongst, other thing -3, , Resolved, That the Thanks of the Committee, be giVt.p tp J.J. !,9CISEIART, Estk.,M,P., for his ready coinplianc . nitli their request in pre,e:ltitig. to the Honourable the Ylonse Of Commons, and supporting:Atm Petition a the Ihhabitant's'Of the Metropolis and its Vicinity, against the existing System'of Athitrary Licensin4, ewers al,leg - ation of which Petition the tomniiitee are confideut will be fully, proved when sobjected to investigation. Resolved also, That the Thanks of; he Committee be given to J. T. BARBER. BEAUMONT, Esq. for•his highly 'mode l p-rident and meritorious exertions is Opinksitg and exposing, the injustice of Arbitrary Lic,;nsing of Public-digitises for a se-' ries of years, both before and . sioce"he entered into the Com mission of the Peace, tindiSmayed by the pinverful intlitence and abosivc hostility of individuals.who at:e interested in np-' bolding that pernicious System • • H.EIIRTSCHEILTES, Hon. Sec. LAW. AOANTS OF THE INSOLVILNT DEBTORS' COURT. • • FOR. THE SUN. Mu. ErnTop,—Your raper of ,tl►e 21st nit having admitted the insertion of my general Re. u:arks on the Abuses of Practice !Tanking from unauthorised Agency,. I am. encouraged to hope • win will also give publicity to particulars. I have devoted much of my time in attending to -• the -operation of the Insolvent' Act, and freely pro nounce that most of the-causes which have ren dem, it obnoxious and unpopular are deriVed truth the want of due, qualification. in several per ;sons .who have been admitted to. the practice, of the Court. • The nonlife!. of regular Attornies practising in !bat Court is not more in proportion theinS to 100. Hie get , eral . body . of Agents cousists of persons wLo have passed the ordeal of inScifv,eney . ; the routine of his own liberation forms the pre cedent, to a modern Agent for seeking the release of others. The 'facility with which he can: (for a tee) gain - his Certikate of QualiAcaiion, is an encouragement to apply for it ; and many have become Agents. who might have been more use fully employed in the mechaniCalpursuits to uhich they were formerly attached. Professional Men of regolar initiation and ad- mission to r:ractice are reluctant, to . associate with persons not duly qualified by education, not exa . _ •. milted as to their fitness, unrestrained by the so lemnity of an oath on their admission as Agents, aad paying no duty to Government .as the Attor ney does for his annual certificate. If an- Insol vent Debtor obtains his discharge through such agency, and it subsequently appears that he has act e d with f rau d ii.justice, the Agent may with draw himself, and his responsibility ceases. The legitimate Attorney is locally accessible and le gally responsible. The Agent need only - look to the discharge of the Debtor and die receipt "of l- his agency fees. When a Debtor becomes snpersedeable by course of law, before he is at maturity for the InsolVent Act, the Agent sometimes obtains a friendly de tainer at the suit of a nominal plaintiff, which. is a proceeding that no regular practitioner would resort to. It the Debtor is likely to be 'oppOsed at his hearing, in town or country,' the friendly detainer is withdrawtt, and he is, discharged. if he fears such opposition in the country, a El,beas is sometimes issued for his removal to London, and the creditors are harassed with additional ex pence. RENDERS to Prison have been effected where no previous process has issued; and,notices of pro ceedings have been sworn to which have' never been served. Hired or Jew Rail is 'procured, in many instances, and Justification 'effected, upon paying a certain per centage, and the creditor has lost all view of his defendant and his bail at the same time. an admitted Attorney should lend himself to such practices, he wOuldlie summatily-responsi hle to the Court in which he is- admitted ; but such responsibility has no tel for the Agent.— These Agents are in the common practice of is suing Writs of Sypersedeas, and taking out Snm mouses,• and enter their names in the lodges' books as regular Attornius do; of they will, so do in the name of the piisoner, to save the encore of a warrant, and thereby iojore the revenue.— Very rerantlY three actions were superseded for one prisoner, by pet suns acting in the Insolvent Debtors' Court, and using; the nartieof an admit ted Attorney in the Court oT Bench. To those who have frequented the Insolvent Court, it Must have occurred as remarkable that most of the to iefs in the hands of Counsel are indorsed with the names of persons never re gularly graduated and tointittol to the practice of the Law. And altholigh it will not be imputed here that their practice in such Court is illegal, the considerite Reader will conclude that some extended circumspection is desirable in the chpice and admission of such Agents ; and that, If they are permitted to partake of the duties anti emolu ments of regular practitioners, they sbotld at least bear an equal responsibility, and alike con• tribute duties to the revenue. M**,.** ?fit. Temple, 9th Marcip., 1218. N. B. We hive inserted this Letter to oblige our Correspondent, and because the subject is importa►►t to the Public, though it is •in a great measure a repetition of that which caned in THE SUN Of ti►e 16th instant. E,PRICt cvIJNNNc r. EAST INDIA INTELLIGENCE. (Ptont the Bengal PaPers to Nov. t.) TuROVILL'IA, OcT. 30.:--The Hon. A. Seton, having tel to the Presidency, he was dury.retittesied to a'ssoine the functions of Vice- Preiident anti . Deptit'y,c3overnor of Fort William, under ate instructions received front the Nubia the Governor-General, the Maignis of 1-lasting's. The,state of Mr. Seton's Health having, however, compelled him to de'Cline the Situation of. Vito . - President, the lion. *George 1)ow,leswcll,:l tai. was it t ecording-fy sworn irt, agreeably to tlut•oti-'. pointnient 'of MS txcelleney the *Goeernor•bei. neral. CALCUTTA', Nov. I.—Our letter's ft om.the Dttk hin mention, that S.ir John Malcolns was near to I-Insseinabnd, ata had intimated that he should. arrive there on the 'Morning Of the 19th. Nerbudda continued unusually 1011,. there being on the 15th eighteen feet of Water where it was most shallow. Shonld tins continue, it would occasion some difficult yin 'crossing the troops.- - - There , :vas not a sufficient nuwher of boats to make, bridges, bitt rants were constructing, and it was expected they would all . be over by the stb instant. They would then proceed' by the Chow kee, pass towards Bop!, and leaving it on th'e left advance to Bhilserth anti Burseah, the Jagliire of Khurreem Kinn) : floor that to Seronge, which belongs to Witstel Malitiined. By the time the'se hinorements .were executed, it was expected Major - - General 'Marshal would have advanced, through Bundlecund, on Sagur and Bassaudah, , khich last is a Jaghir'e 'of • 'Sheik Jaghire of - Setotris to the 'west of ll'opit, and wo.,td be 06- copi e d by the 3,1 Madras brigade, under fit Johti Malcolm, According to the Giv,ll ,, r Ukbats,Ahree durrah'S of l'indarees; cif 10,000 horse each, are now lying betiveen •Pator: . and 'thoSsenh, and, after the Dussurah, it. was expected part of them would start for, Surat. A I.itidge of boats wa3, its preparation for the passage of the Grand Army over the Jumna ; when it might move for Sc'. cuntird, seetne.d uncertain. The general opinion that no resistance will be attempted on.th part of Scindia. Major-General Donkin arrived at Agra on the. 14th.. It was expeCted that that division of the army.wonld march for Dhalpoor, on the Chum bal, immediately after the 20th. The Western Division of the Army of -the . Dukbin has been brigaded as folloWs : Light Artillery Brigade, to consist of•-'th e of Horse Artillery, Galloperi incorporated with . it, and , the Rockdt Troop. • Cavalry Brigade, to consist of-4th Regiment Light Ca valry, Detachment of hi> Majesty's 22d Regiment Light Dra goons, and Bth Regiment Light Cavalryi Light Brig:tule, to consist of—The Rifle Corp!, Ist Batta c! lion I6th Regiment, or 'frichinopoly Light Infantry, 2d Bat- Anon 17th, or Chkacuk, and Ist BattaliOn 3d, or l'alatu.:. cot tah First Beigede, to consist of-'-Flank 'Companies of. hi 4 Ma jesty's Regiment Royal Scots, Ist Battalion 7th Native Rrgi ment; and Madras European Regiment, Second Brigade, to consist of—lSt Battalion 140 Ilegi;. went gative Infantry, 2d Battalion: 6th Regiment Native nfantry. The Infantry Guns are to be formed in Battery, to wbich he Company of Fuck Artillery - and Gun Lascars will be at- laclii•ii. Major , Lushington, of the Atli Light Cavalry, to.commamt the Cavalry Brigade; Lieut. Lyon, of the Bth Regiment Light Cavalry, to he Major of Brigade to the Cavalry Bri gade; Lieut.-Colonel Deacon to •cominand the Light Brigade; Lieutenant W. Low to Ire Brigade Major to the . Light 80, gade; Lieutenant-Colonel Thompson to command the Ist Brigade •of Infantry ; Captain Hunter to be Itr;gade• Mayor tO thb Ist Brigade of Infantry LittittuantColonel H. Scott to command the 2d Brit acle ut Infantry; Captain Napier, of the Rifle Corps, to be Brigade . Major to the .2,1 Infantry Brigade; Major Noble, C. B. roan/mud the' Artillery of the Ist"Divi , - siori, in conformity to his appointnient,=6. O. 22d ultimo; Lieut. Bonner, of.the Horst Artillery, to be Major of Bri gade to the Artillery; Lent. Puggotipold, to act as .Idjutant of the Horse Artillery;' Captain • Rudyerd, senior Officer hi charge of the Artillery and Rocket Troop, will coMmand th - e Artillery Brigade; Lieutenant Davis, Field Eugineer . ,, with the Ist. ed, and 3d Division. Extract °fa Letter front Botallecunq camp, at Porn. nab, October 16; 1817. " Ott the 30th ult. the 4th coinpany, 2d bat talion of the 28th . , and Ist battalion 26th Nattv Infantry, marched (rain Keitalt towards Randall; under command of General D'Auvergtie. Ott the 6th current' this detachment reached B Anh,h, ter having lost many Camels, from the roads hay. ing been rendered almost impassab'e in conse.= (pence of the torrents of rain which ftll during the march. The - Keit oh detachment was joined at Banditti by the Ist battalion -14th Native Infantry; and a battalion of the 7th Native ltilanity, from Delhi. Brig.-Gen.D'Auvergneat thesame time tie~ parted from time centre division of the Army, and Gen. Marshal took command of the left division on. the 7th curt. Ou the Bth curt, the above camp left Banda!), and arrived at Kallinger on the wilt', • where they were joined by Captain Cunui nzham. with six Russalabs of • horse ; and on the 4th, the artily concentrated at the bottom of t he Bisram Gungee Ghaut, by the junction of the train of foot and horse artillery, together with the Ist battalion -Ist native infantry..: The• eat'alry brigade, including th.e horse artillery, ascended the Ghaut, and leached Punnah yesterday ; and one of the brigades of infantry came tip to the suthe ground this morning.' "The remaining bid. pole under the Brigdier'-General is to-day em played iu btinging the heavy artillery up the Gltatit. The whole can scat ce - ly arrive at Punnait before the 1-9th."_ •